
Ozarks At Large


Grant Tennille, the executive director of the Arkansas Economic Development Commission, and the creator of the LA*ish Documentary will on the University of Arkansas campus this week.

The Arkansas House yesterday defeated a bill that would continue funding for the state's Private Option Medicaid expansion, a recently established organization is encouraging more political participation for women in Arkansas, Fayetteville moves forward with its partnered purchase of land on Mt. Kessler, and Ft. Smith aldermen oppose seeking fines from Whirlpool.

As an African-American college freshman in 1958, Dorothy Marcy thought treatment she received was discrimination. Fifty years later she learned it was for her protection. More on Compassion Fayetteville can be found here.
The issue of net neutrality is back in the news and we ask our tech ambassador for some of the basics.
The town of More Tomorrow, Belize could have a safe source of water soon with help from students at the University of Arkansas.
Latest Edition of Ozarks at Large
Monday, April 21, 2014
Ahead on Ozarks, Mercy Hospital continues its commitment to sustainability with a new recycling program. Also a conversation with the author of “Sharecropper's Troubadour.”
The band plays live in our performance studio and talks about their role in the upcoming production of Sundown Town.
The Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission announced this week a six-month ban on any new natural gas drilling wastewater disposal wells which may be linked to a recent swarm of earthquakes in Faulkner County. Jacqueline Froelich reports.
Jodi Beznoska, VP of Communications for Walton Arts Center, explains that the center's upcoming performances will provide entertainment from a variety of genres
"Dancing Queen" by Symphonic Rock Project
Step 1 Theatre prepares for The Chamber, its latest production which debuts tonight.
www.step1theatre.org for more information.
Jerome Kern, Lewis Carroll and more in our history capsule for January 27.